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tv   Hannity  FOX News  May 30, 2015 7:00pm-8:01pm PDT

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our thoughts about the police in america. thanks for watching. i'm megyn kelly. this is "the kelly file." and welcome to this special edition of hannity. it's that time once again when college graduates get ready to enter the real world. some of the advice is great. some of it's shocking. for the hour we're going to examine both. but here's some of the best advice given to graduates so far this year. ♪ ♪ >> those of you who are graduating this afternoon with high honors awards and distinctions i say well done. and, as i like to tell the c
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students you too can be president. >> life's not fair never washes it isn't now, and it won't ever be. do not fall into the trap the entitlement trap of feeling like you're a victim. you are not. >> history rarely yields to one person. but think, and never forget what happens when it does. >> hearre now is the author of the silencing. kiersten powers the comedian tom sha-lou. and ann coulter. >> what is that about.
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holy smokes. >> and she's already created quite a stir which we won't talk about right now. the first question i have to ask is this. why are conservatives far outnumbered by liberals in terms of giving commencement addresses. kiersten? >> i don't know. maybe because academia is overwhelmingly run by liberals and iut this in my book, about how it there's a group that tracks the commencement speeches. and since 2000 they've had twice as many canceled almost all of them conservatives, and fewer invitations go to conservatives in the first place. so the fact that they're getting canceled for the conservatives when they're not even being invited in the first place shows you what a disparate. >> your son is a conservative. >> i am.
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a living weather vane on this topic. i've done close to three dozen, 36. but fox news shut it down. >> none? >> like i did this year i did franklin pierce which is where the former white house chief of staff is president now. so i'll get something like that. but for the most time exactly what kiersten said. >> liberty university was the worst speech i ever gave. the only time i've used a teleprompter. that was dumb. >> why did you use the teleprompter? >> because i was putting my book together. >> no wonder you don't get invited. >> you have ever given a commencement speech? >> no if i had to research any of my own best sellers, i wouldn't have time to give a
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speech. i'd be on postage stamps and the commencement speeches i won't complain about the topic being obvious and dull, but i will say, the kmepsment's usually oh, my gosh they're boring. thank heavens i don't have to give any commencement speeches. >> does matthew mcconaughey not impress you? >> i think mcconaughey's the only person to thank god on his accept and speech in the oscars, though i'm not an expert. >> i think there's too many conservatives speaking at commencement speeches. what is it 6-1? that's more conservatives than there are on campus. >> the faculty lounge. >> it's not representative. >> if you wanted to be representative it would be even fewer. and what do conservatives want
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to speak on campuses anyway? >> i don't think, especially these big universities i think the last thing the students want is a long speech. what do you really want to tell them? they probably all just finished partying and are probably all hungover. with thatsaid there is an inherent bias here and there's a negative tone. america's grim, and things aren't going well which i tend to agree with since obama's president. >> that comes from the conservatives. >> if i were one of those out of work. >> you're never going to get a job. you're going to live in your parents' basement adios. i think that's a depressing message. don't forget sean you're also talking to parents and grandparents. it's a real moment for them. and they do want to hear
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something. >> they should be exposed. this is a radical idea. they should be exposed to people ferently than they do. if you have someone like condoleezza rice. she's not coming to speak about the iraq war. she's giving a commencement address. and i oppose the iraq war, but we should be able to hear from other people who have different insights even though we may disagree with them on something. >> i think we've all said surprise surprise. david horace has been writing about how left wing college campuses are for 30 years. all the ex-weather buddies are ten-year faculty. i have a limit for perpetual outrage about these things and i think we need to take the next step which is to say, what do conservatives do about it? why don't parents walk out when they're getting another racism rap from michelle obama.
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and something i've been pushing for, they still haven't listened to me i want our republicans to hold hearings on the cost of college education. have tobacco-style hearings. explain why college tuition has gone up 1,000% since 1978. nothing else has gone up like that. explain your salaries. some of these college presidents are make $1 million a year. >> look at the amen corner you're creating. juan williams and kiersten saying amen. >> but republicans like rick santorum who say, oh, what a snobbish attitude why does everyone need to go to college, the workingman might not need to go to college. i just think you should help young people set high bars for themselves and an education matters. and you say oh, they're all liberal professors.
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>> only 10-1. >> i like peter teal. he gives you $100,000 to not go to school. he says i will pay you not to go to college and you can get to work right now and the results are fantastic. >> the results are -- >> it's not supply and demand. it's being subsidized by the tax pair. the taxpayer is guaranteeing that. that has got to stop. tuition prices -- who's on the hook for it? the tax pair. >> if it's a private school they should be able to charge what they want. >> no this is the whole mortgage crisis bubble all over again. >> it's not the same issue. >> it's the same issue. >> don't you like it when conservatives fight? >> the middle class is being lied to. they are being told this is an investment in your future.
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obama, all these democrats, they're saying this is an investment in your future. you get a college degree it is worth spending $200,000 on this because you'll make more money. well no, you won't, and the tax pay payer ends up -- >> hang on. hang on. if there's 5,000 or 50,000 people that apply to harvard or princeton or one of these schools and they only take 1,000, and it's honor to get one of those coveted slots and you get in and they want to charge whatever they want to charge so you have the prestige of that degree that's supply and demand. >> no you don't understand. >> you're supposed to be a conservative. >> you can say the same thing. if a house is selling for $2 million. if someone wants to pay that they can pay it, but ah-ha,
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we're giving you this mortgage. >> but they'll pay it back. >> who's on the hook for it if they don't pay it back? >> i paid back my student loan. >> hang on. no. because only in the case of mortgages, only in the case of college tuition are those loans guaranteed by whom? the federal government. no other loans are guaranteed like that. >> the american people as taxpayers as a political body saying that's a good thing for us. >> did you pay back your loan? did you pay back yours? >> yeah i did, but i dropped out of college, because i was afraid the mounting debt. >> look what happened. you went on tv. >> i'm on tv! >> most kids are going to end up in debt. the value of their college degree. and do not talk about harvard, princeton and yale. oh my gosh. you so don't understand. you don't understand. >> run out of the room kids!
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runaway. do not lirssten to her in a commencement address. >> we need ann coulter to give a commencement address. >> can you imagine if you paid thousands of dollars -- >> my speeches are more fun because they're not boring things like life's journey. but half the hall is lined by cops because i'm like david duke. but you are not allowed to talk about supply and doemdemand. >> when you take out the -- it's separate and apart. >> we're running up another economic bubble. >> why do you want to control prices of anything unless it's a state-run -- >> it is controlling the prices. look. the government can say we are going to guarantee a student loan for up to $1 million a semester. every college in the country can
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look at our tuition. >> i want to put up denzel washington. because he said something really good. he said put god first in everything that you do. everything i have is by the grace of god. i don't stick with him, but he's always stuck with me. and he also said you'll never see a u hall behind a hearse. don't care how much money you make. can't take it with you. it's not what you have it's what do you with what you have. we'll take a break, and up next -- >> as potentially the first african-american first lady i was also the focus of another set of questions and speculation. >> first lady michelle obama raised a lot of eyebrows after delivering that address. our panel responds, next. our panel responds next.
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welcome back to this special edition of hannity. the issue of race in america has become the subject of much discussion over the past year and a few weeks a first lady michelle obama made it the focus of her commencement address at tuskegee. >> but as potentially the first african-american first lady, i was also the focus of another set of questions and speculation. conversations sometimes rooted in the fears and misperceptions of others. was i too loud or too angry or too emasculating. we both felt the sting of those
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daily slights throughout our entire lives. the folks who crossed the street in fear of their safety. the clerks who kept a close eye on us in all those department stores. the people at formal events who assumed we were the help and those who have questioned our intelligence our honesty, even our love of this country! and i know that these little indignities are obviously nothing compared to what folks across the country are dealing with every single day. those nagging worries that you're going to get stopped or pulled over for absolutely no reason. the fear that your job application will be overlooked because of the way your name sounds. then there was the first time i was on a magazine cover. it was a cartoon drawing of me with a huge afro and a machine gun. now, yeah it was satire. but if i'm really being honest that knocked me back a bit.
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or you might remember the on-stage celebratory fist bump between me and my husband after a primary win that was referred to as a terrorist fist jab. and over the years, folks have used plenty of interesting words to describe me. one said i exhibited a little bit of uppityism. another noted that i was one of my husband's cronies of color. >> we bring back our panel. i watched the speech and i just thought it was the wrong tone for a kpensment address for this reason. she seemed angry in the speech. she talked a lot about race in the speech. and the thing i was thinking you're the first lady of the united states of america. in spite of obstacles, you made it to that position. your husband's the president. >> i just we're looking at two different speeches. she didn't seem angry to me at all. she's a pretty good speaker.
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i thought her presentation was great. and i think that she's talking about her experience. this is a historically black college as well. so she's speaking to african-american students about something that a lot of people in the audience can relate to a lot of those things and that's your experience. >> i didn't get the transition. i face difficulties. maybe it seemed like there was an angry edge to her speaking style. and then this is what request happen -- what can happen to you, to america. this is how we've changed, how we've evolved. how we've righted wrongs and injustices. >> she's a one-note charlie. all she ever talks about, what her princeton thesis is about. anything other than america's a racist country? it's getting to be kind of a snooze. >> she had to suffer the indignity of being featured on "the new yorker." that's terrible. some of these things that were
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said about her were said on right wing blogs and things like that. and do you think she really was hurt by them? she said she had trouble sleeping at night because she wondered if people really liked her. do you believe that sean? >> i don't believe it for a second. >> i don't understand the demonization of her. she's not a public person. she's married to a public person. >> she's the first lady. she's a public person. >> she's talking about the first time she sees herself on the cover of a magazine and she's being caricatured in this way. [ talking simultaneously ] >> first of all, the thing to keep in mind is it's tuskegee. so this is working class to poor black kids who are on the edge of the college experience in america. and i think they want to know that michelle obama has some bonding with them. she goes through the experience of being suspected of being a
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criminal when you go into a department store because of the way you're dressed in your hip-hop stuff. but i heard you when you said where is the moment where she transitions and says but i made it and you can make it and we can make it. and that moment of inspiration i think was missing. i will say this. you asked whether or not she does get hurt, she does get hurt. i can tell you from personal experience on this channel i once said about michelle obama when she was coming in she cannot be stokely carmichael in a designer dress. holy smokes. >> that's a good line. >> anything controversial, koult coulter likes. >> i think they should grow a stiffer skin. this is making you cry at night? how are you going to face the world? >> and let me say to you, she has been terrific on childhood obesity and military families. >> you have tried some of those lunches? they're awful. >> you, mr. diet king?
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>> she said i love my daughters more than anything else and while that may not be the first thing some folks want to hear from a harvard-educated lawyer who is against loving your children? there were a lot of straw men in this speech. >> let's go to some more of her, this was a second speech she gave. >> i want to urge you to actively seek out the most contentious, polarized, gridlocked places you can find because so often, throughout our history, those have been the places where progress really happens, the places where minds are changed, lives transformed, where our great american story unfolds. climate change economic inequality human rights criminal justice. these are the revolutions of your time. and you have as much responsibility and just as much power to wake up and play your part in our great american story.
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>> revolution in our time? what is she talking about? >> oh, gosh. >> revolution on climate change? >> are we watching the same thing? >> you see it through the prism of liking them. >> revolution is some kind of overthrow. that' not what she means. >> but you've got to put it in context. she is the person who says for the first time in her adult life she's proud of her country. this is a woman -- i don't hear in either the president or in her enough about america's greatness, like when the president goes around and apologizes for the country and he talks about problems. >> oh, stop. >> no i don't hear the celebratory greatness of america from them. >> i think she was talking about the ability of young people to get out there, get in the fight, make a difference. >> a revolution. >> a revolution in terms of making life better for all of us. that's a good thing, sean hannity. >> it was oberlin? that was a right-wing speech for
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the oberlin crowd. >> she didn't accuse them of rape like lena dunham did. >> that would be strong medicine coming from the first lady. >> me and kiersten can't agree on any of these speeches. coming up next. >> climate change will affect every country in the planet. no nation is immune. but i'm here to say that climate change constitutes a serious threat to global security. >> more than saying iran has a nuke? we'll have more of president obama's address to the coast guard and their graduates after the break. stay with us. the coast guard and their graduates right after
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vice president joe biden announces the death of his son of brain cancer. he suffered a mild stroke in 2010 and underwent surgery at a texas center to remove a small lesion. he was 46 years old. a key section of the patriot axocet to ex-fire tomorrow. it includes the meta data collection program that allows the cleanse of our phone data. rand paul says such widespread nsa surveillance violates americans' rights to privacy. now back to hannity. welcome back to this special edition of hannity, college commencement addresses are to be
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inspirational, filled with great advice. but sometimes left wing ideology beens becomes the centerpiece. >> this brings me to the challenge i want to focus on today, one where our coast guards men are already on the front lines and that perhaps more than any other will shape your entire careers. and that's the urgent need to adapt to climate change. as a nation we face many challenges including the grave threat of terrorism. as americans, we will always do everything in our power to protect our country. and even as we meet threats like terrorism, we cannot and we must not ignore a peril that can affect generations. climate change will affect every nation on the planet.
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no country is immune. climate change constitutes a serious threat to twloebl security an immediate risk to our national security. and make no mistake, it impact how our military defends our country. so we need to act, and we need to act now. >> is that really the message that young members of the military want to hear? let me understand this. climate change one of the biggest threats to our national security. this is a guy that negotiated with iran that admits that there, their break out time is 11 years zero. he didn't demand that they recognize israel. he didn't demand that they stop being state sponsors of terror. this is a guy that's going to give the iranians nukes and that climate change is the biggest threat to our military in the world. do you agree with that? >> i think i'm doing a kiersten powers number here. did you listen to the same speech? he said we have military issues
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but for the coast guard, you can't ignore the threat of flooding of hunger. food shortages, rushing around -- >> giving the iranians nukes. >> he didn't say anything about giving iranians nukes. >> by his own words, he said the breakout time in 11 years would be zero. >> in 11 years. >> so he wants to negotiate a deal that would prevent them from being able to -- >> no that's the deal he's talking about. >> no he's talking about a ten-year time frame. at the end of the ten years you would have to renegotiate the deal. >> he said it was one of many threats. he didn't say it was the absolute. >> made it sound like one of the biggest threats. >> and where he got that is from the pentagon. the pentagon is the one who says this. this is in a pentagon report by all those crazy left wingers at the pentagon who say that client change is going to be a serious issue for the military.
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>> the time magazine in the '7 0s said the new ice age is coming. what is it? >> there was no great consensus about the ice age. that was -- the isis thing, it was not a broad-based consensus about it. that was sort of a. >> consensus. so anybody like me who thinks it's a hoax is a denier. >> there wasn't a majority that said that an ice age is coming. >> weigh put up lists, names after names of scientists who say it's a hoebs. >> the majority is the national academy of science. >> he's trying to tailor this speech to his audience. saying you know, the coast guard are the ones who have to clean up the mess for climate change. if he goes to a culinary school when it getting warmer people lose their appetite. it's going to come down on you guys. >> ann, love your thoughts on this. climate change is that our biggest military threat? >> no and, again, it doesn't
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sprays me surprise me. and that will be one of the questions in my tobacco-style hearings. we'll see howl of them are employed. how much they're making how much they paid for that degree, how many hours of college are spent on climate change. how many professors they have teaching that and what the professors are making compared to what their graduates are making five years out. >> that really bothers you how much professors are getting paid. >> again, sean we are paying for it. if you don't understand. that's exactly what my point is. >> you want to get rid of all student loans. >> if colleges are so competent, which you have the entire democratic party and president obama saying this degree is worth so much money, let them guarantee their own loans. they can make all kinds of money. they don't make money. there are a huge number of them aren't paid back.
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the taxpayer's on the hook for it. and the price keeps going up directly in line with how much the student loan -- >> here's the fallacy in what you're saying. >> there's no fallacy in what i'm saying. >> apart from the fact that it's not a job training institution you know. >> but that's how it's being sold. >> no it's not. >> oh, no. no. no. >> hang on. what we say is a smart, analytical ability. >> no, president -- >> the ability to think critically and engage in a debate with sean and its and ann coulter is a good thing. >> 1 million times. >> you would think conservatives should value books written, the classics by the dead white men, you should want americans to read those books and think about them. >> if this were a free market and people were choosing colleges based on that. >> that's what sean said it's
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hard to get into harvard, yale and princeton. >> do you think most colleges they are reading great books? you are absolutely wrong. >> you are wrong. i go to college campuses more often. >> oh, you absolutely do not. with the stokely carmichael remark. >> the ability to speak doesn't matter the ability to write doesn't matter all you think, big job, big-paying job that pays your college. >> first you said nobody tries to sell colleges as -- >> hey i am still talking. >> go. go. go. >> you say no one's selling college as a way to make more money in the future. then you spend the rest of your filibuster saying it will help you make more money. >> no. >> yes you, democrats, michelle obama, as they used to do with the 0-down mortgages, when you spend $2 million on this house, it's an investment in your future. this is how college tuition,
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astronomical bills -- again, i'm still talking, apparently my side will not be heard. >> they're actually not teaching them critical thinking skills and not teaching them debate. in my book, it is filled with horror stories of exactly how they tamp down debate. >> i know there are instances like that. i don't doubt -- my son, the conservative has told me about this. but let me tell you overwhelmingly where do you get to read great books, argue about them? it's america's colleges. >> you have no idea what's going on. >> the greatest book i read was milton freedman. >> al gore global warming document. they're reading racism stories all day. and their parents are $200,000 poorer. liberals are more likely invited to give these addresses. we're going to go over the
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graduates, you made it. [cheers and applause] and, you're [ bleep ]. teachers they'll all be working. [ bleep ]. jobs lousy pay, but still working. the graduates in accounting they all have jobs. where does that leave you? envious of those accountants? i doubt it. now that you've made your choice or rather to it, your path is clear. not easy but clear. you have to keep working, it's simple. you got to dish big deal. well it's a start.
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on this day of triumphantly graduating a new door is opening for you. a door to a lifetime of reject rejecting rejecting. it's inevitable. it's what graduates call the real world. >> that was actor robert de niro speaking to tish school of the arts. it seems these days when you hear a graduation speech more often than not, it's given by a liberal. among the top 100 universities liberal speakers outnumber conservatives, 6-1. among the top 50 it increases to 9 libnine liberals to every one conservative. an author discussed this recently here on this program. >> the conservatives usually do get invited to give commencement speeches are usually invited to
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catholic schools or in the south. fewer and fewer are willing to do that. >> one rare exsepgs, former president george w. bush. >> you live in a land that is compassionate and decent, because we believe in the rights in our own citizenry, we are committed to defending the rights and dignity of people everywhere. america has liberated millions from around the world from tyranny and terror. we've helped turn the tide against deadly disease in places like africa. in our hearts we believe all are created equal under god. the liberty we prize is not america's gift to the world. it is all mighty god's gift to humanity. >> finally, a conservative. you still don't like any commencement speeches. would you give one if invited? >> i would prefer not. >> if a college asked you to
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give one, what colleges have you spoken at? you've spoken at many. >> lots of them. >> you've been to harvard? >> oh, yeah. >> princeton, brown? dartmouth? >> i don't think i've been to brown. >> what is the reception for you? >> fantastic. i was just described. the room is lined with police like david duke coming to speak. i'm a little disappointed in liberals. since obama has become president they don't know what the chant should be. they used to hold me responsible for everything the bush administration did. and that was just fantastic. i used to answer the phone, bush lied kids died. >> at one university they tried to hit you with a pie. >> and missed. >> a good move right? >> the colleges aren't paying for it. >> i don't care if the college
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is republican or conservative. but ann coulter's on their campus for education. from that perspective, it's not a bad thing. >> don't you think it's healthy for college kids to hear ann coulter? >> yes, because i value debate. i think that's what college should be about. let me just come back to your topic, though. because as i said i used to do a lot of commencement addresses, but the fox connection and the npr, you can see a dropoff. this is not data that's coming from some skewed source. this is very real in terms of who makes the decision to give the commencement address. i think this is corrupt, but i will say that it shouldn't be it's not intended to be a political address. it's intended to be a moment of celebration, brass tacks. >> you have a big black tie dinner. thank you for be being with us tonight. and this is coming up next. >> so if you want to change the
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world, start off by making your bed. >> some call that speech by william mcgraven to graduates last year one of the best commencements ever. we'll play it for you as this special edition of hannity continues after the break.
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welcome back to this special edition of hannity. last year at the university of texas, austin and gave them ten life lessons to live by. here's a small sample of one of the lessons that stood out. >> it matters not your gender, ethnic or religious background or social status, our struggles in this world are similar. the lessons to overcome those struggles and to move forward changing ourselves and changing the world around us will apply equally to all. if you make your bed every morning, you will have accomplished the first task of the day. it will give you a small sense of pride and encourage you to do another task and another and another. and by the end of the day that one task completed will have turned into many tasks completed. making your bed will also reinforce the fact that the little things in life matter.
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if you can't do the little things right, you'll never be able to do the big things right. and if by chance you have a miserable day, you will come home to a bed that is made. that you made. and a made bed gives you encouragement that tomorrow will be better. so if you want to change the world, start off by making your bed. . >> we continue with our panel. we've come to almost the last segment of the show. i loved that speech because it talks about life discipline life's hard do the little things and all that will follow will be good for you. things and all that will follow will be good for you. so i like that speech. what would you tell graduates, i can give you 30 >> what would your message to graduates be? >> i'm convicted by the bed thing, because i don't make my bed in the morning. bed thing because i don't make my bed in the morning. i'm a loser according to -- i'm not doing the little things. my house is a disaster.
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i do think -- i do think that people have to be warned that life actually is difficult and it's not going to be like these day-care centers that our colleges are today that people need to be prepared to -- be encouraged to push through. i think something that sometimes might have wanted to hear when i was younger that i don't know that people bring up they focus so much on career and they don't talk as much about finding a spouse and having a partner for your life and the importance -- >> eww! if you tell them that -- >> i never heard that. it's something that would have been -- >> coming out. tom shillue. >> i think that the -- they always try to give grand advice. no one is listening. i never ended up graduating so i never went to a graduation for college. had a speaker who came to my high school an athlete. a bruins or a celtics or red sox but it was some athlete. and he said if i could give you
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one piece of advice keep a diary. wake up and write something down and i thought, all right. i'll do it. i started doing it. it was great. that changed my life. that little thing that athlete said -- i wish i knew who it was. he said keep a diary. that started me writing and writing comedy and jokes and that led to my career. it was life-changing and just a thing -- an athlete said. >> coulter, what would you say? >> don't go to law school. [ laughter ] thank you, good night. >> thank you, good night. that's it over? >> if you're not employed within you know a month or after summer after graduation and if you haven't paid back your student loans or your entire college tuition within five years, you should sue this university. [ laughter ] if you took a single class in anthropology sociology, gender studies, climate change you have wasted your money. >> they have to take it. they force them to take it. >> yeah i know. what was juan talking about?
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>> my parents were -- >> does he know what is happening on college campuses. >> my parents were anthropology majors. they had very good career. >> that will come up in my college hearings. >> back to this. >> earning five years sdmrout here's my advice i don't care what you do. you are going to be fearful when you give a first speech. fearful the first time you're on tv or radio like in my case i was. you got to -- you got to jump off the high board and don't be afraid. just take chances. you never know where it's going to lead you. that's my speech. good night, folks. is that pretty good? >> they should hire you. first time i got the approval of ann -- >> you should have said that at ♪ miranda: ♪ i got red dirt stains on my boots and jeans. ♪ ♪ calloused fingers from my guitar strings. ♪ ♪ wild like the wind in the tall pine trees. ♪
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>> that is all the time we have left this evening. thanks for joining us and we hope you have a great night.
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live from america's news headquarters i'm jackie ibanez. sad news out of washington. beu biden, son of vice president joe biden, has passed away from brain cancer. he was a member of the national delaware guard and former delaware attorney general. he suffered a mild stroke in 2010. in 2013 he underwent surgery at a texas cancer center to remove a small lesion. this month he was hospitalized. he leaves behind a wife and two children. he was 46 years old. president obama says he and the first lady are grieving with the biden family toni